I thought I made a major mistake when I rented an electric vehicle in Italy. There was a steep learning curve, but I'd do it again.

It’s a searing hot, noisy Saturday lunchtime at Mercado de Olivar. Chefs whirl like choreographed dancers, performing behind counters cooled by sheets of ice that are rapidly shrinking. Scallops sizzle in a plume of steam before running the gauntlet from hotplate to my plate, presented in a delicate pair of shells slick with garlicky olive oil. After two sweet mouthfuls, I’m ready for the next act. 

In welcome news for travellers who want more from their city breaks, Milan offers easy access to a host of handsome destinations. Interest piqued? Read on to discover the 12 best day trips from Milan. From exploring some of Lombardy's lakes, and discovering Bologna’s gastronomic delights, to revelling in Verona’s romance, this rundown might just leave you longing to extend your trip.

Breezy, a Bengal show cat, had a 24-hour adventure at the Denver International Airport starting Sunday.

Electric-powered travel is improving stateside.

When summer fades, and fall's cool winds roll in, we often daydream about our past sun-filled adventures. Although colder weather might discourage travel, books can take us anywhere. Coffee table books, filled with stunning images and engaging stories, can transport us globally without leaving our couch. Here's a list of striking coffee table books to fuel your travel bug during colder seasons.

Ely MacInnes and her husband, Tom, began traveling in the western United States with their 85-pound mutt, Alaska, in March 2020. Driving and living in an R.V., they visited White Sands and Petrified Forest National Parks in New Mexico and Arizona before heading to California, Oregon and Washington. They sometimes struggled to figure out where Alaska could and couldn’t roam, but often found that they could have wonderful experiences.

Flights to and from Sicily have been severely disrupted after a volcanic eruption on Sunday evening.

AI is part of the newest wave of technology sweeping across the world, and the next area it's making strides in is helping people travel easier — if you use it in the right areas.

I was raised in Italy and now live in Rome — every day, I see numerous tourists making mistakes during their trips here.

A Southwest Airlines passenger says a man she believes was an off-duty pilot for the company AirDropped her an explicit photo and video of his genitals before takeoff on a flight heading from Las Vegas to Dallas.

During CiCi's career as a flight attendant, she's spotted travelers making all sorts of mistakes.

When the Japanese brand Trunk opened its first hotel in central Shibuya in 2017, its Western-influenced rooms, with their calming neutral palettes, were a respite from one of the world’s busiest neighborhoods. At the same time, the cozy, moodily dark lobby was conceived to be a communal social space — rare for Japan, a country where lodging tends to be more cloistered — for locals and tourists to work on their laptops or drink highballs with friends. If that place was about bringing people in, Trunk’s next one, a 25-room property opening Sept. 1, is meant to draw eyes outward, particularly toward verdant Yoyogi Park, a 133-acre green space in northern Shibuya that the new concrete-clad, seven-story building faces. With balconies extending from every room and a rooftop pool club — another rarity for a Tokyo hotel — the idea is not only to bring visitors to a rising corner of the district that’s increasingly crowded with cool shops and restaurants but also to give guests a chance to relax away from the thrum while gazing out over the tree line at the metropolis beyond. The design, led by the Japanese architect Keiji Ashizawa’s firm, with interiors by the Danish company Norm, has all kinds of warm wood touches and beige textures, and the restaurant will serve pizza and Italian food: Not at all rare in Tokyo these days, but comforting nonetheless. .